davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
RIOTOES POLES IN DETROIT.

RENEWING THE FIGHT OVER ST. ALBERrs CHURCH
ONE woMA> SAID 10 BE KILLED.
DETROIT March 20 (Npcc,Gb.-snce the riots Of the
Polish Practitioners OF st. Aberrs Church In January,
1856 there have been several occasions when the ex
cited adherents Of the factions have In collision
over attempts reported attempts the church,
which has been closed since Father kolasinsk was
depOsed Ivy the bishop Trouble occurred to-day, this time
between the Poles and the police The rumor became
current night that the bishop had ordered the church
opened to-day and the adhcrents OF Kolasnsh were
thrown state Of intense excitement Fifteen hun
red OF them gathered about the church last night
pared resist the attempt open IT. After considerable
difficulty the police induced the crowd u dispcrsc This
afternoon fully 5000 Pocs and women. drawn from
both the kOlasinsh aud the antik kOlasinsk factions
assembled and bccane riotous In their demonstrations
The windows of the Polish convent broken with
stones. large detachment OF police were sent TO the
scene and the people ordered to disperse.
When the order translated, the Poles
were thrown into the vii lest excitement and
attacked tho officers. The police charged on
the crowd several times and with determined re
sistance The In the mon, has always been the
these occasions more herce than the men
and fought with desperation. Finally the police drove
the scattered mob away. Several OF the officers were
struck by flying missiles and two received bad cuts
from paving stones. II Is reported that one woman was
killed fatally wounded, but this cannot be verified.
the Poles viii not talk To reporters on the subject
can be learned. tho Bishop had no intention o
opening The church today, but II seems To he settled
installed The police that N any such attempt Is
made, n bloody riot VIII be the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
SHOOTING IN THE BOUERY.

MAN AND A WOMAN I>JURED IS FIGIT-Two
MEN LOCKED UP.
There what seems to have been drunken quarrel
in front OF the summit Hotel, at Canal-st and
the Bowery. late last night. Two young men and
young woman came from Chrysiicst and jostlcd
against n man. Some words were exchanged
Then there sharp reports OF pistol
and the woman was struck on the rigit
side OF the head with small bullet THO
men He'd Detective Sergeant McCuskey who was In the
neighborood captured John Lynde or No li0 Leonard
St, and took him Police Head
quarters. The girl taken 10 the
Elizabeth Street Police ation. she is Kate Cralcy, ago
twenty-five The surgeons unable 10 hnd the ball
aud they had 10 force 10 get her 10 the Chambers
street Hospital.
coon aterward an officer found Samuel Davis OF No.
Chiiss-st, WORKING the growler" his home. nhn
bOdstng mat bullets had effect him, He was taken
10 Elzab ih Street station and a bullet wound
was found In his right side. lie was
sent TO the hospital After his wound dressed he was
taken to Headquarters and identincd Lynde the man
who did the shooting. lynde charged with starting
the light, and he too was locked up Others were mart
IN the tight, but no one seemed 10 know much about IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
PREDICTING CIVIL WAR IN IRELAND.

IRIslI- AMERICAN COMMENTS on TIE ARREST OF
FATHER KELLER.
Nothing that has occurred in ireland for long ume
has been heard OF by the Irish American clement In TINS
city with such feelings OF Indignation as the news OF
Father Kears arrest and imprisonment In kiinaihham
Jail in Dublin. Home Rulers, fenians ana Lana
we're spoke TO and they all of the opinion
that ~ the Tories continue this course OF exasperaing
., oonlo eveu though they should introduce a
t,orcon hill (ladstones prediction will be vened In
the adven. OF civil war; Civil Justice Johh Henry
Mccarthy president OF the St Patricks |iuo' was as
What effect will the arrest OF Father keiiar hNei
The Justice replied II IS easy to see tha' thi' io'
of the Tories quicken the arrival OF long wisheo,or
Home Rule It will set aaame the enthusiasm In TINS
country once and money will again be sent across
10 our struggling people, IL money should be demahueo'
and men will be sent across II 1t should be necessary
and am beginning 10 fear that 1t will be necessary
obn J. Delaney, president of the Municipal Council OF
the iris National League, who believes III league meth
"a md has for long time, he IL beginning TO feel
sboky think" he said seriously. thAt .reiahu VIII
have fight or hone a hdie TACT td the Quicker we viii get
will Father keliers arrest "caAen '"' is"s"' ""'
asked. ..,o.u, 4. hut n will strengthen
the League and make 1t more aggressive more re'ou
chae 5;iIen vice president Of the Home Rule Ciup
sa.u do not admit that Father Keller broke the law
Law the expression OF the WIZ VI Pcoa, a,v az 9x W.
hv this standard there WAS ana Is not ho" al" '
do son believe in Parnellr' =, ,ss orssts.,
"ertsnly do and regard him as one OF INC gaeh.os' @
Irishmsn OF the century but what can tnousant ta a.
nells do II they begin TO fmprlsoh our ~, lnds of
This thing will have to cease OF '"ef' WI" 70
The Rev. j. p OBoyle Of st. Marys Hospital StUUs
@ wnS s srs rsms ase 81 6Ss ssssa
Lards oyouy he asserted that ,ne Sss swsys
Keller e. n rsn .Dd IL IN % e
s spirit OF resistance and rckinded tnat ohSns wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO OPTION.

no CHANGE IN THE SITUATION YESTERDAY WHO
Is BACKING MESSRs. IVES AID srAfNERf
There were no surface indications yesterday or any
change In the status OF the Baltimore and ohio option
held by Henry = Ives and George II. stayner At the
Fifth Avenue AID the Windsor hotels there was no oat-
ing respecting the matter and the general response
TO Inquiries was Nothing new" The emphatic denias
OF any connection the deal made by the DreNel in
tcress on Saturday narrowed down tile speculhons as
o who Nele back Ives and Stayner ana "a 10
whore they can raise the funds necessary TO complete the
first payment of ,00O,O 900 required to-day lee state
m.uf of A. j. Drexcl. here on saturday anu the
denial OF j. Perpon Morgan have set at rest NE runos
connecting their houses with the possible backing OF tue
holders OF the option and compelled the gosspers 10
look to other quarters orher guessing about the power
behind the throne" The friends Of the lves.stayner
pary hold 10 the idea OF their ability TO complete their
payment but they prepared TO make any dennle
connection with the and there little faith among
the run OF that the last option VIII be success
fully exercised The developments OF to-day arc looked
forward TO with interest. ~, ,,,.,-
There are some railroad men vino expect tue Baltimore
and Ohio control be sold finally as Mr. Garrett Is evil
aeutly anxious TO retire from the active managemcn
but they place this occurrence long time ahean MI
Garrett willing to give an option 10 any one VINO
can put up a forfeit, and II he succeeds III securing u
sufficient number OF failures he may make snug little
sum on transactions In some quarters II Is sun
held that Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe people VIII
finally appear in the but this belief can only be
held In the positive dc nials from the men promi-
uent I'm the affairs OF that road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

MORE OF THE OZARK MOUyTAIyEERS ARRESTED.
ST LOUIS March 2o.-Tho latest adyices from Chri'-
tan County are that three Bald knoDpefs nave
been arrested and that Saturday fifteen OF the '"en'
eight prisoners waived examination and wero 'aAen
heavily ironed Springfield, where they VIII nave " NO
I'm Ial until the court meets in August unioss 'peo'ai
.son In ordered before time, the offence WIN whlch
,,,, oro CHARGED not being u baable one. Judge
penbeu L. Hale OF the Christian County Court has re-
cefyed written request which is almost peremptory
demand, signed by prominent citizens to re-
sign ma no accused Of being OF the Bald knobners
ami oT having induced others To JOIN the ogahLson
The examinaon thirteen OF the prisoners Will be hed
at 0SarE 10 morrow or luesday All OF those Tor whom
have now been arrested except William Woke the leader
OF the attack on Edens house, who WAS wounded In the
affair and Is believed by many 10 be dead Inc auhoi
r,es now feel certain they have sufficient 20
convict ali the pcrsons implicated In the murder. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
RELATIONS WITH THE DOMINION.
PREMIER MACDONALD SAYS THAT CANADA SHALL

PREMIER MACDONALD SAYS TTIAT UANAUA oTI"I'''
NOT HUMBLE HE SELF
OTTAWA, March 20 t>pecidh. John Macdonald shid
last evening: "No measure viii he introduced py '"o
at the coming session OF Parliament looking
rocnrocol trade relations with the United States
He did not feel that Canada should humble itself III the
dust to beg OF the any other people recip
rocity He was satisfied that such measure rs tha pro
nosed by Congress sman Bnttcrworth would he gruhi
thing for the manufacturers of the states put ""uu
ruin Canadian manufacturers IL at any ihe an! n,"
rn ~ free trade were entered into between the United
states and Canada. so long as he was at the nead oi
ad Inc same benefits a. those conferred, There would
he no temporary settlement or the f-hcfy dlhchity
what vns 90 must be final for term or years 'hhaa
had heen asked by Great Britain II commission WouId
ne satisfactory and she had said " most certainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

AUSTIN Tex, March 20 CSpeeiab.-H. g. Garfield, the
cores spondeIt OF The san Antonio Express who was
jeeced the House In February for writing personal
attacks members determined TO test the authority o
the Legislature yesterday. While admitting that the
body could prohibit him from going the floor he
claimed the right free Texan 10 frequent the lobby
The House thought otherwise and he ordered ~ leave
by the sergeaB tatars He thercup0n swofe out wai
rs Mt in Justice Tegeners against speaker Pendie
ton whom Constable Crapshaw arrested when tue
House discovered what had faken place. fthurriedy con-
yene aud sent the justices court
with perenptory ordcr for the release OF the speaker
his order a. obey then CaDhed, Cranshaw and
the stce were brought belore tho bar Of the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
yEGROEs LEAVING SOUTH CAROLYN

COLUMBIA March 20 (Speciab. 1.-TWO weeks ago large
partyo coored people left Union County for the West
ana several farms were left without any aborers Last
night the people Union heard that another exodus OF
contract hands about 10 take place Ihe! asSehDeu
at the depot and when T. C. sturgs. an emigran agent,
arrived to take the negroes OIL lie Ou an excited crown
OF hites ANXIOUS TO give him rough reception Hewas
iurau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
CHINESE ARRESTED IN PHILA DELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA March 2O.-Lieutenant Watson, OF tho
Sixth Police District with squad Of twenty four officers
tonight rsded six OF the leading Chinese gambling places
and succeeded In capturing 233 Chinamen together with
large quantity OF gambling paraphcrnala opium smok-
Ing outfits and other fixtures All tho places raided are
In the immediate neighborhood OF Ninth and Race sta,
and the vicinity the rendezvous of almost the entire
Chinese population Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

COLUMBIA March 20 SpeciaD-Contrary to signal Ser
vice temperature has been falling stead
fly for the last nvc days and yesterday morning q
frost damaged the crops OF vegetables to the extent OF
perhaps 100000 III the neignDorhood OF Charleston
Inc mercury yesterday morning at o'clock Indicated
80 and In exposed places reached tho freezing point
The freeze WAS general throughout tho coast belt OF
south nrDna ANA promised 10 be = remunerStivo
crop injured delayed that the Charleston
truck farme was counting up his pros
pocyo profits trying TO figure out the ohances OF
v.ffi i'm %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

Nellic Arnold, bright lite seven-yc ycar-old child,
was brought to Police HeadQuart ters on saturday
night by an officer who found her crying In tho
street Sho said she lived at No. 3OS Marcy y,
brooklyn and that her brother brought her " thus
CITY am away from her. Yesterday tho bruok-
Hn police won't to her home and found that her
mother was away and her father drunk Late last
evening tho father came to Police HoadQuertcSs anu
wanted t0 get the child. R0undsnan harley refused
TO give her to him. Arnold then sent ais ms;cr VINO %
lives at No. 6l2 Secondayc. for the child, but tho
lvviiee refused to give her up. She VIII be taken 70
court this morning and turned over ~ the Society
for ths Prevention of Cruelty 70 ChldEens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
THROCGH NEU- YORK STATE.
A HINT TO AssEMBLYMAN MAXWELL.

HINT TO AesENBLl MN HAA"TTI"
KIxGsToN March 20 (Spect). ).Thore Is much unfavor-
able comment among the constituents OF Thomas Max
well tie Asscmblyman the First Ulster District
concerning as action or rather nacton, on the Crosby
High License bill He is among the five Republicans who
refused to vote and OF his reasons for suc
would be OF interest 10 every Republican III the
district Mr. Maxwell elected without Democratic
op,ostion his candidacy being considered TOO strong 10
warrant such a contest. lie has been postmaster or
saugertcs and Il popular In tnat town His kcpublcan
friends are sorry him dodgng the issue against
and sincerely hope To lind his right Oil the
record afl ler the final vote the bill this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
v,ppow ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

LYNN Mass, March 20 (,Pceiab.-rhe large building
a Market and fremont sts this morning took fire from
an oyerheated In the tailor shop OF David f. Hami
ton Instantly the fire found ITS way to tle top OF he
structure and the families in the upper stories
had narrow escape from heing burned death getting
out i'm their nigh: clothes. child or William Deynn
was Dally burned. Mr.. iamons loss VIII DC e-'ooo'
hnt th damage 10 the building AMI all the occupants
will be above $1,000. covered hy Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
DID ". SELIGMiN TRY TO KILL HIMSELF
TmR REPORT THAT He DID SO NIED-wHAr Is
SAID ny Ills FAMILY.

TmR REPORT THAT HE DID SO u NIED-wnAr Is
SAID ny Ills FAMILY.
ST ArGrsrINr, Fla. March 2O.-W. sclignan. OF New
York. shot himself either by accident or with suicidal
intent AT Marco Hotel at III yester'iny. Al
first IL reported To w. case of hulclhc' p"t
this was nfcrward denied l. aso thought tha the
young norially wounded, but on chhmi-
nation showed that the bullet from his re-
yolver lad caused only a scalp wound extending
from the fro 10 the back OF the head The young man
had not acting In any that was considered un-
usual before the shooting occurred
At the house OF Washington seligman. No II East
Fysevcnths. 1t WAS said yesterday that the shooting
was accidental and that the young man
was not badly hurt. lie went South
some time ago for his health with servant to attend
him IL IS known that before he went South ne was sui
fcrng meanchoa and had talked about the posi-
bility OF ending his life
Mr. scngman Is well known In wallst lie was
nj time member OF uc hIm
of J. W. Scligman. Then lac went into business Tor
himself, H. r. Nathan being his partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
TEN YEARS AT HARD LABOR FOR FORGERY.

TEN YEARS AT HARD LABOR FOR FORGERY.
ELMIRA March 20 Cspecab.-william Church. forger,
bigamist and confidence who has served term In
the Joliet Pentcntiary and term In the Rochester,
New York. penitcntary, and was recently canght after
successfully working forged paper on the United States
EXPRESS Oce In this city, was arragncI yes
teday pleaded guilty 10 forgery in the second degree
years at hard labor in Auburn
sfafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
A BIG ELEPHANT ON SOMEBODY'S HANDS.

more and ohio Railroad Company said to-day:
The merchants who have been refused thousand milo
tickets for their travelling already complaining
about the Interstate Commerce bill: One OF Them stated
10 me that surely the railroad men had placed the wrong
interpretation upon the law. He complained bitterly,
and hnye to smile every time the incident has been re-
very men who were clamOring oudest for It's passage
would be the first regret IT, Less than three months
oo thls merchant complained because he believed GER
tain merchants were having their goods shipped at
lower rate than that paid by him. number OF big rail-
road men have predicted the Interstate Commerce
bll as il now stands will kill itself before year. and that
M the next session OF Congress the promoters OF the Oil
az, ina boying for amendments. Coal operators are al
ready fearful that they may he shut out OF certain mar
kefa They anticipate trouble am informed that the
head officials railroads propose TO rigdly enforce tne
nav law There will be widespread discomfort; 1t Is al
roo5v manifestin itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

ROME March 2O-Csrdinal Gibbons, who was to have
taken formal possession OF his ttular church, sann
Maria I'm rstovere to-day, has postpon cd doing 30 un
Friday next
PARIS March 20-A 1redamp explosion occurred In the
Nontmartre coal mine at Si. EtenDe Today. Elk per
sons were injured, two, IL Is feared. fatally
ErRIIN March 2O.-1he Crown Prince aud Princess
mrt The Prince OF alcs his arrival here and drove
with him TO their palace Other arrivals are The Crown
prince and Princess OF sweden. the Grand Duke Nadi
mir Grand Duke Michael of Odenburg and the Duke OF
McuingeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
py-sBERIfF ROWAN IMPROVING.

PHILADELPHIA March 20 (SpcctaI. 10 said BY Hugo
Engel who Is attending ex-sheri Rowan for dementia
that the patients condition has much improved that
his ultimate recovery Is probable Since this has
been the politicians asking each other tho
question: " If Rowan Will Governor Beaver re-
iustute him office Of sheriff from which he was
removed Oh account OF his immunity lew weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
ATTEMPTED RESCUE BY A MOB.

BELFAST, March 20-A private soiier oi Tue h'"c vi
Edpeworh was arrested here last night for drunkenness
mo gathered and attempted to rescue him. The police
were stoned and several Of them more or less injured
Al th. ilnctue help arrived aud tue crowd dispersed
six persons were subsequently arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
THE Gap coyDFiNED TO DEATH

LONDON March 21.-lt is reported that tue CAar rc-
cciyed a letter dated March / from the exec
u,ive of tbe Nihnst committee informing hin
thar a sitting of tie committee February -. lie was
con,lcmncd 10 death aud that hity members were aP
polutcd TO execute the sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
RIOT AT THE AUTEUIL RACES.

PARIS March 2O.-At the Auteu,i races today anna
cries OF Down with the police and Restore betting
mob led by the Do0knakcrs surrounded the comnisarc7
NJ malice and tried TO force them toward the river
semitic ensucd IN which Of the crowd were pushed
into the river escaped with ducki = lhe police
rscatcd u1iDiured live OF the mob were taken into
cu.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

Mr. Cross was cotton spinner Of Fernclough, Ian
cashire a magistrate OF Bolton and nerchat oi wan
chester. lie entered Parliament IN 1874 as iApefai
displacng Tory from the seat TO which he was elected
lie failed of being returned fifteen months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
sI-1ctnr oFLK CROSS. Ex-M p.

LONDON March 2O.-John kynaston Cross. Formerly
member of Parliament hanged himself today with lish
ing line In his own his residence at Boton ne
had suffered from diabetes ana was hI anu ueI'csscu
since his at the last election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

| SILK OVERS LISTENING TO REASON.
The silk dyers strike at Paterson nave pcch S'ss
their EMPLOYERS schedule so numerousy yesterday ana
the day before that It is believed the dyc houses VIII re-
sumo work on Wednesday. The prospect reJoiee' 'n0
900 idle hands ana trndesmen generaiiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
LOOK orr FOR 4 BIO PEACH Gro

PHILADELPHIA March 20 tSpeciap.-A pi,ns pron,noms
peach grower living the most popuons or
district OF Maryland said to-day that the crop oi & u
season would be unusually large aud OF finer qay ina"
for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

Io,poS March 2l.-The Posts Vienna correspondent
says: "a majority Of the Bulgarian delegates are re
solved TO rcelcct Alexander Prince Of Bulgaria iSt as
soon as the regents deem 1t oppOrlune."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

After debate Garfield was committed to Jail for lorty
eight hours for contempt and the Jusuc anu eoii'"
were lectured and released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

Anarhes bur they have been identified with that tribe
because thev have married Chiricahus women. Both
men. Io-kanns is also in confinement. lie Is
Chiricahua who married White Mountain Apache
woman and consequently lett his own 10 live with her
teople. He has not been on the warpath Tor many
years certainly not since 1872 He was one of Gen.
eral Crooks trusted scouts H. the Sierra Madre
cam paign. SOcke also IN captivity was Captain Craw-
tords Chief O scouts in the attack upon Geronmos
camp. He is good man. Dutchey, a Chlricanua,
also in captivity at Captain Crawtords side when
. half ago. .Dutchey' shot the Mexican by whom
Crawford was killed He has abundant time to reflect
upon the gratitude OF republics
"The above says Mr. Walsh, are but few notice.
able cases among the many similar instances TO be
found in the tort. So tar as can gather seems to
have been the intention OF the authorities to remove
from Arizona all members OF the Chircahua bind OF
Apaches indscrminately without any adequate inves-
tgation individual guilt or innocence. No efort
is being made to give these male adult prisoners any
training in hsndicratts farming or other industries
They employed occasionally in the light and in
sufficient labor Of keeping the tort clesn and in few
odd Jobs from time to time. Beyond this so TAR as
Dhysioal work Is concerned their time is passed ia idle
ness. noble effort is being made for the instruction
OF the Apache mon IL English speaking and simple
studies BY some OF tho ladies Of ST. Augustine - 'ss
Mather Mrs. Caruthers, the Misses Clark engaged
in this good work from ~ o'clock in the morning until
IL. 1t was interesting TO watch the intent eager isces
OF these men, to mark the evident interest In their
work evnced by them and the qu'ckness with wnien
they followed the words OF their teachers and caught
their pronunciation. Tho work OF Miss Mather ana
her ends IA labor of love and is rendered entirely
gratnitousy. The Roman Catholics have entorsd into
contract with the Indian Bureau 6y which sixty boys
and Urls from among the children the tort receive
dav instruction from the Sisters St. Joseph. Ihe
Coyernment pays tor the tuition Of these Children
81 80 quarterly per capita
"a Whst~ver criticisms may Justly b made upon the
sanirary conditions Ut Fort Marion should IN way
reect upoa The officers In charge who do ell that u in
20 prevent the sntrsnce Of epidemic esbsr diseases
The ratons ssued 10 the prisoners conss OF bse one
pound daily per capita - adults. enehah pound te
sugar and coffee. Once week. or once = ten days
they rvceive potatoAu snd onions n anal Quanttea